Ok, my turn:
30 4x5
20 5x7
17 8x10
3 11x14
4 8x20
That about covers it I think. I don't intend on building any more cameras, so maybe more holders later.
Jim
Last edited by Jim Fitzgerald; 13-Mar-2008 at 07:42. Reason: bad fingers... it's still early!
36 4x5 (Lisco and Riteway)
2 4x5 Grafmatic
1 545 Pol
1 405 modified Pol
Søren
"I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by." -Douglas Adams-
24 4x5
5 5x7 (just starting out with this format)
15 8x10
Film Holders:
4x5 -- about 20 or so in very good condition, and another 6 or 8 I want to sell one of these days.
5x7 -- 4 or 5 in good shape, 6 to 8 in not so good shape
8x10 -- 18 to 20 functional (of which 15 have film ready to be developed from Yosemite)
Plate holders -- sub 4x5 to 8x10, various makes and models
Zach-
Yes Readyload and/or Quickload film is expensive. You might have to try eBay/ Hunts or one of the other sellers of short dated/out dated film.
I recently ordered 2 boxes of fresh Velvia 50 Quickloads and paid US $160 plus shipping. I also ordered 4 boxes of late 2007 Velvia 100F and got 4 boxes of Quickloads for $99.
Film is not like milk going bad really fast, if it is cold stored it will be ok after the date on the box. So I buy (from a reliable seller) outdated film for quanity photographing and fresh for critical quality photographing-but I have yet to see a big difference in fresh vs outdated.
Note- one thing I do tend to do is buy my film in bulk in the cooler months to last me through the hot Texas summer. I would prefer when it is shipped in that it not be too hot. My theory is that it then does not sit in a hot truck or warehouse all day.
Good luck!
Is this a contest? Do I win?
4x10 - 12
8x10 - 24
7x17 - 6
I have far fewer then most, but I also bring my film changing tent in the field with me along with lots of unexposed film.
4 - 5x7
4 - 4x10
1 - Kodak 4x5 readyload film holder
1 - Polaroid 4x5 holder.
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